davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
Catholic Churches.

ST. Paul, German
REV. J. B. BEvER, PASTOR.
Services AZ 8 and 1000 A. NJ. Sunday school at
80 IN. Mass every week day at s:Oo Am.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
Episcopal Church.

REv A. 7. FOsTER PAsToK.
Sunday service at 1880 A. NJ. and p. n
S',,,dnw :chool mt 12M. and Young Peoples meet
;mn at S.a0 p. M, lead by Prof. W. +. Rocheleau
"Wednesday evening meeting at 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
Catholic,

Services the Cd and 4th Sunday in the month
at 10 A, NJ Preaching Mt the Catholic church on
the I'd and 4th Sunday in each month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
English Catholic.
MEIROSE,

n. BEvER AyD REV. ID. ]. CoGAN, PAsToBs.
Services every alternate Sunday at 1880 Am
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
Episcopal Church.

J. 4, IHIOtr NSto'@'
sunday Services at 1880 A. NJ. and I 30 p;
snnJav school at 1900 NJ. Services heio III
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
I. o. o. r,
CRESCENT ENcAMPMENT NO. q.

s. l.. Robbins, c. p.
Meets FRS: and Third Tuesday evenings Of each
nOnth. r'.r-'-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24

q. r. palmer Roat Mo. 40.

w. G. IL u
Mrs. A. Moore, President, Mrs. 8. L. Leck.
wood. Secretary, Cd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
Little Falls & Dakota.
Minnesota & Northwestern Ky.

------ ARRIVE
Leave Sr,TInNS iSt. PAM.
81. Paul. SIh1LO.No. - :. :.
ts:i9 ~ '''"'' q $3.50 N
49," Chicago, Waterloo q Du. s.oo =,
t7.n5P n nulue express. 90" "
Rando pin, Northfield Far -, % -,
: ian ID Nl iDault & WaLerville acc Tli'@o a"
i'''' Dodge Centre. Rochester,
= aaopN Austin aud Lyle acc. t1lI:z0 An
Do,Iv sunday. ex. Saturdays Exc
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
Methodist Episcopal.
EPISCOPAL.

Services every Sunday at 0:30 A. NJ. and 80
TN. n6py-school ut the close of morning
service. PI ger meeting Wednesday at 1880 r. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24

REV J.F. HAMILTON, hEcTUH'
Sunday Service at 1850 A. and I:SO p NJ
Svmd"x SCHOOL at 12M. Wednesday evening sc
vice at 7:30P.m
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Star In the West Lodge, No. co..
r. r. BarLo, w. NJ; Lyman NJ. Kells, See.
Meets second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of
each monts. - -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24

REV. j. F. HAMILTON, REcToR.
Morning services the 18th Sunday in the month
Eyeniag services the Second and Fourth Sun
days of the month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
EVERYDAY OCCURRENCES THAT ARE
a~.- 81. WONDERFUL. ~ 20 u.

All About Snowshocing Sports rs Prac-
ticed by Boys I'm Canada and in the
United states-An Interesting Picture
Puzzle. ..s . .-..... -.rr ~. -
snowshoeing disputes with tobogeaning
the honor Of being Canadas national sport In
winter. The shoes are made IN many shapes
and Of many sizes, ranging all the way from
2 TO 6 feet in length, and from 10 10 ID
inches in breadth. But for all prac-
tical purposes, says J. II. Oxley in lIarper's
Young People, shoe measuring feet 9
inches by IL or IS inches. is tho best. In
walking, narrower shoes are used hut these
rarely 20 below ten inches ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
When Mamma Was q Little Cir,

Key to puzzle, @what is most like . horsss
sheer Answer: A mares shoe &ai:.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-24
The Sank Centre Herald.
!. paul MINNEAPOLIS & Manitoba

sAUK CENTRE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
A CHOLERA SCARE.
Immigrants From the Mediterranean
Not Quarantined.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The steamer In
dependence, from Mediterranean ports,
which touched at Palermo, cholera-:n-
fected port, brought to New York over 400
steerage passengers, who were landed in
Brooklyn, after day and half's deten-
tion at quarantine, and have been scat
tered abroad throughout this country.
There had been no infectious disease
twenty-five days, and all the passengers
were we'll Surgeon General Hamilton, of
the Marine Hospital service, was to-day in
terviewed on this subject and said: "The
first information received here was the re-
ceipt of copy of New York evening pa
per of yesterday, which contained list of
the places where the immigrants from the
steamer had been sent | Immediately tele'
graphed the fact to the health officers at the
places named, which was required to do
by section 4, of the act of April 20,
1878. Responses have been received from
Chicago and Baltimore that the immi-
grants are being looked up, and all the
necessary measures will doubtless be taken
in regard to their baggage / have similar
information from the health officer of this
city, who was advised by me that two Of
the ndependente'iimm had left New
York city for Washington. As to the power
infected ports from entering, | have to say
that there is undoubtedly such authority
found in the act above cited, which requires
that regulations shall be issued by the Sur
geon Central of the Marine Hospital service
and approved by the President"
LEFT WITH THE LOCAL AUTHORITIES.
The doctor cited precedents covering the
case 1t is probable that no further action
will be taken by the United States authori-
ties until a request be made by local au-
thorities, as the law forbids interference in
any manner with the State quarantines.
Consequently the initial steps for Federal
action must come from local authorities
when, in their Judgment, the time
for such action has arrived.
Some of the kilograms received by DIR.
Hamilton from the health officers of distant
cities are couched in very indignant terms
The quarantine authorities in New York
have given out assurances that no danger is
to be apprehended from immigrants on the
Independence, and they defend themselves
from the criticisms directed against them
in the matter of the independents and
Britannia, another vessel from the same
ports now under detention at quarantine, ,and
sustain Health Officer Smith in all he has
done, but dispatch from New York To-
night says
cat a special meeting Of the Quarantine
Commissioners this afternoon, it was de-
cided to ask the Secretary Of the Treasury
if ships coming from ports where cholera
prevails cannot be sent back, it being the
opinion that if that power exists, it is now
time to enforce it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
CRIMES AT MACON.
Knives and Pistol Used in Couple
of AffraVS

MACON, GA, Oct. 27.-Last night about
s o'clock Licett's bar on Fourth street was
the scene of a shooting and cutting encoun-
ter which came near proving fatal. The
participants were Dick Green and Bill
Richards, railroaders, and Alphonse Price
The particulars are brief. Information
from Officer Bonner is that as Richards
started out of the bar and passed Price the
latter addressed some abusive remark to
the former, drawing his pistol at the same
time and fired one shot, striking Richards
in the fieshy part of the arm near the left
muscle, infiicting painful but not serious
wound Green said to Price, Don't
do such as that, whereupon Price drew his
knife and started toward Green, but the
latter was the quicker in movement, and
drawing his knife, cut Price across the
throat, making an ugly but not dangerous
wound
Last night a negro girl named Mary Jane
Trippe was severely stabbed in the back by
some unknown party. The knife penetrated
about four inches. A negro man from
Baldwin county named Charles Etheridge
was arrested on suspicion of having made
the assault. He was placed in the barracks,
but as there was no evidence to convict him
he was released this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
FLORIDA'S METROPOLIS.
Mai. Russell Charged with Depredat-
ing on Timber Lands

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. H.-Maj. John r.
Russell, of Olustee, was before United
States Commissioner A. r. Meek, this
forenoon. for depredating on government
lands in Baker county. Maj. Russell says
he was preparing to buy these lands, and
had the maps all prepared, etc. No one be-
leves that Maj. Russell Intentionally vio-
lated the law.
A warrant was sworn out this morning
against the proprietress of house of ill
fame charging her with selling liquor un-
lawfully at her house. This has been going
on here for years, but this is the first time any
officer has taken..cognizance of the matter.
Commissioner Meek is bound the revenue
laws shall be enforced, and TO this end he
has been quietly working up evidence in
these cases, and has secured sufficient to
convict number of people of this class.
ovERHAULING LAvILLA.
LaVilla is having an overhauling. The
Aldermen say the Mayor does not enforce
the ordinances, and the Mayor retorts that
there are no ordinances, comparatively
speaking, and that the Aldermen are set
Of very incompetent officials Mayor Bow
den, SO far, seems to have the best OF the
controversy.
James Bennett, II years old, formerly of
Savannah, the boy burglar, was convicted
in the Criminal Court here this morning
and sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. Another charge was pending, but it
was not pressed. Bennett took the sentence
lightly, laughing out loud as it was an
nounced He is bad boy, according to all
accounts, and thoroughly depraved
On Friday evening there will be held at
the house of Porcher L'Engle, Esq, West
Monroe street, a supper and festival i'll aid
of the organ fund Of st. Stephens Episco-
pal church, LaVilla. The ladies of st.
Stephens Guild have been for some months
past actively engaged for this occasion.
There will be lavish display of both useful
and fancy articles for sale, and the refi esh-
ment department has been gotten up in a
style to tempt the most dainty palate. Sup
will be provided and good time is antici-
natad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28

side the father of the bride Among these
were d. c. Bacon and H. z. Smart of Sa-
vannah. The couple left at O'Clock for a
tour of Northern cities
In the Recorders Court this morning G.
II. and A. w. Force, prominent Whitehall
street shoe dealers, and II. f. Leak, we'll
known real estate agent, were arraigned for
lively fight yesterday afternoon, in which
Mr.. Leak was badly pounded by the Forces.
Leak and G. Ii. Force were fined SIS Is
each and A. w. Force was bound over for
assault and battery
The Southern Bell Telephone Company
paid its quarterly State tax to day on 2,0l3
bells, amounting to 5000 25.
A slight legal issue has come up between
the Comptroller and Covington and Macon
railroad This is the only road delinquent
in its State taxes this year, and its attorney
takes the position that as the road is III the
hands of a receiver the State cannot collect
by fl ia. The Comptroller and the Attorney
General take the opposite view, and will
try the virtue of fl ia if the taxes are not
forthcoming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL CITY.
Gov. Gordon Vetoes the Bill Authoriz
ing the Sale of the Court House.

Gov. Gordon Vetoes the Bill Authoriz-
ing the Sale of the Court House.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 27.-Gov. Gordon
to-day vetoed an important Savannah bill,
assigning his reasons therefor 1t was en-
titled: "An act to authorize and empower
the Commissioners of Chatham county and
ex-officio Judges to sell the site of the pres
ent court house and to use the proceeds of
such sale in building a more commodious
court house and for other purposes y
The bill further provided for
ceding jurisdiction to the United States
over this site provided the government pur-
chased it without however reserving the
right to serve the processes of the State
courts in the ceded Territory. The Cover
nor held that the bill contained two dis
tinct subject matters which would make it
unconstitutional. He gave as a further
reason for vetoing, the failure to reserve the
right to serve on tho ceded Territory the
processes of State courts.
The Governor signed the act authorizing
the Mayor and Aldermen Of Savannah TO
vest in the Commissioners of Chatham
county and ex-offici0 judges control over
the old cemetery, and authorizing the use of
the same in the erection of a court house.
The Governor and his party arrived from
Macon this morning, and this afternoon he
left for Ohio and will make his opening
campaign speech for Powell at Cincinnati
tomorrow. He will return the last of next
week.
THE PROHIBITION FIGHT.
This morning Ordinary Calhoun finished
the examination of the petition for new
election filed last week by the anti-Pro-
hibitionists. There were signed to the petit
ton $500 names. The Ordinary ordered
the election for Nov. 26. From this Oh the
fight will be warm. Registration is pro-
ceeding rapidly, and by Nov. Is, when the
books close, it is estimated that the total
will be greater than in the last election,
when it was 1896.
A newspaper controversy has started up
between Dr. H. II. Tucker and Dir. Haw-
thorne, leading Baptist divines, growing out
of some structures by the former on Sunday
prohibition meetings held at the opera
house. In an interview in an afternoon
paper to-day DR.. Hawthorne replies vigor-
ously to these structures and adds that If
the Sabbath institution is ever destroyed it
will be done by the same infidel whisky ring
to which Dr. Tucker is giving aid and COM
fort. DR.. Tucker is able to take care of
himself in a newspaper controversy with
DIR. Hawthorne, and a lively reply is ex-
pected.
A FORMER sAvANNAHIAN MARRIED.
Martin F. Amorous, manager Of the At
lanta Lumber Company, formerly of Sa-
vannah, was married at the First Baptist
church this morning to Miss Emma Kate
Williams, of Montgomery, Dr. Haw-
thorne and Father Mcmahon per
forming the ceremony. The wedding
was quiet and generally unexpected.
Only a few friends were present be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
CARS IN A DITCH.
Two Passenger Cars Roll Down an
Embankment.

Embankment.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct 27.-This
mornings east-bound train on the Florida
Railway and Navigation Company's road
was ditched by broken rail eight miles
east of Tallahassee. The accident occurred
on a high embankment. The engine and
tender remained on the track, but the fol
lowing two coaches fell down the embank-
ment, some 10 feet. They turned over on
their side. The passengers, twelve in all,
were severely shaken up, but with the ex-
ception of few slight cuts and bruises, all
save five escaped serious injury.
Randolph Fell, newsboy, had his collar
bone broken, his shoulder blade fractured,
and suffered several severe bruises.
Felix Horn, of Warren, in East Tennessee,
suffered injuries to his spine and hips.
William Macintosh, of Tallahassee, re
ceived cuts in his head.
E. S. Grill, State Treasurer, received bad
bruises on his head, and several cuts on his
face. He also received a severe blow on his
back. These two were taken back to Tai
lahassee.
Charles F. Hopkins, prominent citizen
of this city, received the worst injuries.
His front teeth were knocked out and his
lips severely cut 1t is feared also that he
received internal injuries of serious
Physicians are in attendance upon the in
iured tonight The railroad company met
the train on it's arrival here with surgeons
and cots and the utmost care was taken by
them.
Conductor Wilson, who was badly in
iured in a collision near Baldwin yesterday,
was also brought in. His case is a serious
one.
The train consisted of thirteen cars, one
combination and one passenger, an engine
and eleven freight cars. Itpassed the break
all right, but the following two refrigerator
cars and coaches fell over the embankment
fifteen feet and were badly splintered. A
decayed tie yielded to the rail, which broke
in three pieces, causing the accident. In
the last coach were Messrs. Currie, Grill
and Mcintosh, all of Tallahasse, and Messrs.
Horn, Hopkins, and A. p. Smith, of Osh-
kosh, Wis, the conductor, brakeman. and
newsboy. The express agent and brakeman
were in the other cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
RAIN AND MUD AT MACON
MR.. DAVIS UNABLE TO VISIT THE
FAIR GROUNDS.

He Will Not Go to Athens, But Miss
Winnie Will Attend a Reception
There-Ex- president and Mrs. Davis
to Start for Home Tomorrow Drum
mers' Day at the Fair.
MACON, GA, Oct 27.-To-day was a wet
and sloppy one for Macon and the State
Fair. The rain and mud however, did not
seem to diminish the crowd much, or the
intense enthusiasm. The city has been we'll
filled and every train brings in new
arrivals. Mr.. Davis and party were pre-
vented from going to the park to-day and
participating i'll the scenes and incidents of
the day on account of the
weather. This was great
disappointment to the crowd. Although
every veteran saw him yesterday lat home"
all wanted to see him again to day, but it
was not deemed prudent for him to leave
the house. The day at the park was given
over to the drummers and they made the
most of it. The various posts throughout
the State sent up strong delegations and
they had fun as only drummers know how
to have it.
NOT GOING To ATHENS.
Mr.. Davis cannot attend the Athens fair.
His physicians think it would seriously en-
danger his life. Mrs. Hayes and Miss Win
ME have accepted an invitation rendered
them by the AthenBum of that city to at
tend complimentary reception in their
honor, and will leave Saturday morning for
Athens. They will be the guests of Mrs.
Howell Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will re-
turn home on that day.
The management of the Academy of
Music tonight rendered complimentary
Guiding Gov. Gordon, Senator Colquitt and
other distinguished gentlemen. Mrs. Bow
ers in Lady Audley's Secret" was the pro
gramme.
The silver bowl presented to Mrs. Davis
Tuesday was the gift of the citizens of
Macon. The diamond brooch given Mrs.
Hayes was souvenir from the Agricultural
Society. Col. Thomas Hardeman delivered
the first and Mr. j. o. Waddell the second.
ATHENS DELIGHTED.
ATHENS, GA, Oct. 27.-On last
Monday the Athen8um Club, of this
city, presented to Miss Winnie Davis a
magnificent invitation rendering her re.
ception at their club house, on Broad street.
This afternoon Mr. c. A. Scudder, Secre-
tary of the club, received telegram from
the committee bearing the invitation stat
ing that Miss Davis had accepted the invi-
tation, and would leave in day or two for
Athens. Very extensive preparations are
being made by the club, and the reception
will be the most brilliant ever given IN
Athens. 1t is hoped that if the weather
clears off Mr.. Davis will be prevailed on to
extend his visit to Athens, If only for few
davs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
GONE WITH $4,000.
The Paying Teller of a Sub-Treas1
in Canada

The Paying Teller of a Sub-Treasury
in Canada.
NEW York, Oct 27.-The Sub-Treasury
has now its representative in Canada in the
person of Henry Jackson, its Paying Teller
He has gone With exactly $4,000 of Uncle
Sans money, but there is the satisfaction
for the Treasury officials that jackson
might have taken more. He did not, how
ever, ha access to the vaults, as more
strong concerning admission to the
vaults were made under the present Assist
ant Treasurer. jackson took the money
Assistant Treasurer Canda said to-day,
last Saturday, the day of his departure.
His cash was carefully examined on Oct 13,
and was found to be correct On Oct. H.
when jackson was absent through illness,
his accounts were again gone over and found
correct. On Monday last the discovery was
made and measures were taken to intercept
him, his default meanwhile being kept
secret. Mr. Canda said to-day:
81 know no way that has been devised to
prevent paying tellers in banks or other in
stitutions from taking part of the money
necessarily committed to their charge if
they are dishonest. jackson was appointed
by several of the most influential
men in the city. He was previ-
ously in the National Currency Bank
and other financial institutions of this
city, occupying smaller salaried positions.
When he was first appointed he was pro-
NOTED successfully until he reached the po-
sition of paying teller at $1,000 per annum
under the present Assistant Treasurer. He
was self-possessed and capable man"
jackson was not under bonds so Mr.. Can
da will have to bear tho loss. Mr.. Canda
spoke of the default of $3.50 under Assist
ant Treasurer Millhouse several years ago,
showing that this is not the first loss of the
kind to Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
AUGUSTUS ANNALS.
Heavy Rains Cause a Rise in the River
"A Residence Burned.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 27.-Andrew Wright,
colored, fell dead on Campbell street this
morning while engaged in laughing and con-
versation with friend. The Coroner's jury
returned a verdict of heart disease.
Rain began falling at o'clock this morn
ing, and has not for an instant ceased up to
late hour tonight. In the past twenty
four hours the Savannah river has risen
five feet, and is still rising at the rate of two
inches per hour. At midnight a depth of
eleven feet six inches was registered at the
toll bridge. Reports from the up-country
indicate general rains along the course of
the Savannah river, and people are begin
ming to talk of another freshet.
The handsome residence of Col w. 2.
Crawford, near Belair, in Columbia county,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Mrs
Crawford attempted to burn out a chimney
while all of the male members of the fam
lily were absent from home. The loss is
10000, and includes furniture, silverware,
etc There is no insurance,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
RATES ON FLoRIDA's ROADS.
G. P. Atmore Argues Against the Com
nnissioners' Lowered Tariffs.

G. p. Atmore Argues Against the Com
missioners' Lowered Tariffs.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Oct. 27.-The Rail
road Commission held another meeting to-
day, and arguments for and against an inn
mediate reduction Of rates on oranges were
heard. G. P. Atmore, General Passenger
Agent of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
way, argued for continuance of the pres
ent local passenger rates in Florida, because
he said no low through rates could be given
if local business occasions a loss. All the
railroads in the State have been notified
when they will be heard relative to the
standard Of rates published by the commits
sion to go into effect Dec. /. Meanwhile
any petitioner will be heard on matters over
which the commission has jurisdiction.
In a slight railroad accident, near this
city, to-day State Treasurer Grill and sew
eral other passengers were considerably
bruised, but not seriously injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
DESPERATE CONvICTS.
They Make Bold Break for Liberty in
Arizona.

YUMA, ARI., Oct. 27.-A desperate break
for liberty was made at the penitentiary
this morning. AS Supt. Gales was passing
through the north sallyport of the prison
he was seized by a convict and marched out
followed by seven other convcts One Of
the convicts rushed into the office, wrenched
open drawer and secured pistol. The
superintendent called upon the guards to
shoot the convict holding him. Riggs,
a life convict, secured the pistol
from the escaping convict and killed the
convict who held and was stabbing the
superintendent Two prisoners were killed,
one mortally and two seriously wounded.
Supt Gales was badly wounded. There
were no ESCAPES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-28
sharp's Plea for a New Trial.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 27--The argument
in Jacob Sharp's case was begun in the
Court Of Appeals this morning The large
room was crowded to its utmost extent.
Oral argument was limited to two hours for
each side. Bourke Cochran, of counsel for
Shap, asked for a new trial for the same
reasons that stay of Judgment was asked
from the general term. Mr.. Nicoll will
present the case for the city.